Books matching: user interfaces
3 result(s)
'In the Beginning... Was the Command Line' by Neal Stephenson delves into the world of operating systems, particularly focusing on Windows, Linux, MacOS, and BeOS. The book discusses the evolution of these systems, their user interfaces, and the author's opinions on their strengths and weaknesses. Stephenson uses his multilayered writing style to explore complex technical concepts in a thought-provoking manner, making readers ponder over the future of computer operating systems. While some readers find the book to be slightly outdated in terms of technological examples, its stimulating ideas and engaging prose continue to captivate audiences.
November 1999•163 pages- #2
Save:The Non-Designer's Design Book by Robin P. Williams is a comprehensive guide that simplifies design principles for beginners and professionals alike. The book covers topics such as choosing fonts, design basics, page layout, and typography in a clear and easy-to-understand manner. Readers praised the author's ability to teach total novices about design, focusing on empowering them to create better pages immediately. The book is described as a valuable resource for programmers, software developers, and anyone involved in creating user interfaces, offering practical rules that can enhance design with minimal effort.
The book is highly recommended for individuals looking to improve their design skills, whether for business cards, event posters, marketing collateral, or even PowerPoint presentations. Readers appreciated the book's simple language, practical examples, and clear illustrations that help in understanding and applying design concepts effectively. Overall, the book is seen as a valuable tool for beginners and experienced designers alike, providing essential knowledge on design principles and layout techniques.
As a college teacher, all the quizzes, tests, and projects I give are “open book, open mouth.” Students can always use their notes, they can use their books, they can talk with each other, they can ta...1994•224 pages 'From Bacteria to Bach and Back - The Evolution of Minds' by Daniel C. Dennett takes readers on a journey through the evolution of minds, exploring topics such as consciousness, natural selection, and the origins of society. Dennett presents his views on how the mind is a product of the brain's workings, shaped by natural selection and random mutations over time. Despite the book's meandering style and academic presentation, it offers insights into the complexities of consciousness and the interconnectedness of genetic and cultural evolution.
February 2017•497 pages
